When running on Debian/Ubuntu, I get a minute delay or so on every boot
because the local initramfs tries to resume from hibernation. This is
not really useful here, so always skip it
Interface=/MACVLAN=/IPVLAN= nspawn options take a _list_ of interface
names - this was recently enhanced by 2f091b1b49 to support interface
pairs. Unfortunately, this also introduced a regression where we don't
parse the list as a list, but just as a single value. For example,
having `Interface=sd-shared1 sd-shared2` in an nspawn config file would
throw:
systemd-nspawn[898]: Network interface, interface name not valid: sd-shared1 sd-shared2
systemd-nspawn[898]: /run/systemd/nspawn/testsuite-13.nspawn-settings.1po.nspawn:41: Failed to parse file: Invalid argument
Follow-up to 2f091b1b49.
Which bind-mounts the $BUILD_DIR into the container. This whole coverage
thing is getting slightly ridiculous.
Follow-up to 3b2823a749, but for non-machinectl containers.
DVE-2018-0001 has been fixed by the vendor, and this workaround is no longer
needed. Removal of this workaround improves performance as queries used to be
retried more than necessory.
This reverts 1ed4e584f3.
This reverts https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/18638
Keep .clamp_feature_level_servfail name, as imho it is more descriptive than
just .clamp_feature_level, especially if we ever need to add similar
workarounds as the one we had for DVE-2018-0001.
However note that there is another retry which was added in
8a33aa199d - seems to be working around Stubby
resolver behaviour.
Fixes: #26967
This allows a double-click on the path in a terminal to select the
whole path. Otherwise the leading '-' character is also included in
the copied path.
```
New output:
./busctl tree org.freedesktop.network1
`- /org
`- /org/freedesktop
|- /org/freedesktop/LogControl1
`- /org/freedesktop/network1
|- /org/freedesktop/network1/link
| |- /org/freedesktop/network1/link/_31
| |- /org/freedesktop/network1/link/_32
```
It already required a lot of workarounds, since the busybox utilities
often work differently than their "full" counterparts, and putting
the container together using our "tools" is quite simple anyway.
